Solar-powered planeThe test flight landed safely today after completing the first 24-hour test, proving that the aircraft could collect enough energy from the sun during the day. stay back at night

Pilot André Borschberg loosened the Solar Impulse on the runway at Payerne Airport, about 9 am from the Berne capital.

The helicopters attempted to stabilize the pioneer plane as it crashed onto the ground, ensuring that its wingspan of 63 meters did not hit the ground and overturned the ship.

The achievements of the seven-year plan and the Swiss-led project are a step closer to the ultimate goal of revolving around the world using only the energy from the sun.

The team now shows that a single-seat aircraft can sit on infinite aircraft, recharging its batteries with 12,000 solar cells and no sunshine during the day.

Borschberg left Payerne Airport in the clear blue sky just before 7 am yesterday, allowing the plane to receive sunlight and fly around the Jura Mountains, west of the Swiss Alps.

The 57-year-old Swiss warrior was able to avoid the wind and low winds, withstood freezing at night and ended the test flight with a perfect line to cheer. and love from hundreds of supporters on the ground.

After completing the onboard tests, he accepted the co-founder of the Bertrand Piccard project before leaving the bath where he had sat for more than 26 hours.

"When you take off, it's another era." "You go to a new era where people understand that with renewable energy, you can do the impossible," says Piccard, a record-breaking activist.

Although the purpose is to show that the plane will be, the team said they did not see the normal jet replaced soon. Instead, the project is designed to test and promote new energy-saving technologies.

Pilot André Borschberg loosened the Solar Impulse on the runway at Payerne Airport, about 9 am from the Berne capital.

The helicopters attempted to stabilize the pioneer plane as it crashed onto the ground, ensuring that its wingspan of 63 meters did not hit the ground and overturned the ship.

The achievements of the seven-year plan and the Swiss-led project are a step closer to the ultimate goal of revolving around the world using only the energy from the sun.

The team now shows that a single-seat aircraft can sit on infinite aircraft, recharging its batteries with 12,000 solar cells and no sunshine during the day.

Borschberg left Payerne Airport in the clear blue sky just before 7 am yesterday, allowing the plane to receive sunlight and fly around the Jura Mountains, west of the Swiss Alps.

The 57-year-old Swiss warrior was able to avoid the wind and low winds, withstood freezing at night and ended the test flight with a perfect line to cheer. and love from hundreds of supporters on the ground.

After completing the onboard tests, he accepted the co-founder of the Bertrand Piccard project before leaving the bath where he had sat for more than 26 hours.

"When you take off, it's another era." "You go to a new era where people understand that with renewable energy, you can do the impossible," says Piccard, a record-breaking activist.

Although the purpose is to show that the plane will be, the team said they did not see the normal jet replaced soon. Instead, the project is designed to test and promote new energy-saving technologies.